The Sun. — London, England, 1826-12-09 00:00:00

, .. ... . . , . 'spiltrr OF tilt PUBLIC JOURNALS. difficulty as our Corn Laws are, is so confident in his own common deseriptione of Turkey anti Spanish. At a late hour, - opinions, or has so little sympathy with the great interests Malaga at 40s. ; Currants ge off briskly, and the n e w i e . hi g h er . The Public Sale • to-day was damaged Sloyrna Raisins, forming A We have inserted., elsewhere intelligence received from whichare to.be affected, as even to wish that , the legisla no crit e rion p - .-- of the Market riven *Correipondent, repeating the story on which we corn- ture should proceed to adopt any measure, without taking hat the utmost caution and , mented in .yesterday's Journal-namely, that the Spanish every security against error, t , Oilftlat AVERAOE -T iitTC - IThrBR - iTISFI CORN, moderat ion, to all classes, can afford.-New Times. (mato COVlikgil 061POIMATION.) Court was. " excessively alarmed" at the probable results ' - ,a ) isisea )ssyr., IsFsel's•.l4oseosi; uattcreita :,:t ;', sususss.si."l"l"'`'"lT"'""" __.- of its own outrage against Portugal : among the immediate SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ' I'or thi Wein( sided Dec. 1, 1526, toatiVrton ri t e Returns of the In. ipeetbriliftite ditref6tlCCitieVail ' i'lt i t ng und and w ate i and visible results of which were the demand of his pass- Wheat......».....;050a. lid. I Oats ~,,.;.r. l ad, ald.:, Iteanit..--... Ms. Od. T port* by the French Ambassador, M. Durnoustier, and the - TATTERSALL'S..--Duc.' 7. . 8ar1ey............ 375. .134.4 O at -----. 4114 se. 'Tease, ..„ ~ s3d. 2d. ____ - . ... ._. . actual departure from Madrid of. the Ambassador of Por- There was neither so numerous an attendance, nor so much Average Price of Bro wn . l C ; }4 .il t) urrailo i Tire compute d from the toga], who is said to have arrived at Lisbon with all the betting as on Monday, some of the principal speculators being Returns made in the week ending the 6th s ay u a r fs m ,44:l;3„, -a. II per cwt., exidosive of the Duties of Cuotoint paid or payable thereon or. Mellibere of lii6 Legation, about the 25th alt.----There is absent. The odds, of course, did not experience any. material al the nnportatroa thereof into (meat Britons favouri . tes and ontaiderb maintaining their - -- nothing more likely than that Ferdinand and his - Council- teration, n , lost ofti E • places as in of Monda y 's q c uotation. It may, however, be proper to H WHITECHAPEL HAY bIARKET.-Dee. 7. lors siniuld, after the manner of other culprits, first perpe thTeiteinostaakystisweaosh, slightly wilt very pro b a bl y be ci'o' Y ver - -;...........- 808 75 `: 01: t to °1 413s 5*• . Ol upon, but 5traw.,....,.,,,.,,. 30s. ikt. to 360. l/d. - torte a crime, and then tremble at the chance of punish- Merit. Bat does the after-fright of a criminal afford the o a b b s e e t r t v e e t t f he vo r t l i se ri t o e. there is ' nut any probability of the betting sg touched on y thisf.takes becoming - ' - PRIOES OF HOPS (per C wt )-.D eo . 447-7--- - Pockets, • Kent -4/., O. • 41. 14s. to N. to. Kent ... Si. So la ll; 18s. to 41. Ills „least reason why he should not be pimished ? For this very heavy, as Maria, we are informed, will not come out at post ? : scuts. 41. 4s. to 4/. Bs. :Sussex 31. ss . Si. lira. • 4 act of warfare, let it be understood, wes not a sudden, Newmarket in any- of the Spring Meetings ; it may, therefore, he rash, impetuous sally of intemperance. It was at once prudent not to be too heavy on her, as there will not, perha ps, to Si. es, be FTren'am4,liintii.odctersj. to fl . Si til. t; sl .s r, ene s 3l s ' 64 ' 31 ' 1611 ' t° * 44 ithi ' nds, 6t.'" Os. to 7t. Os. thitipression and indulgence of a deep-rooted and long- any opportunity of hedging to advantage. At the dose of the • . Old Duty laid at 260,3111. Os:1))4d. 4.201h5. • cherished sentiment of malignity, against the freedom of Room the odds were quoted as follows :- • • PRICE of 110fATOES.-Dee. 8. ' Portugal. It indeed formed an incidental, though natural , DIRBY. Oxnobles and Shawo .........-....... 31, ss. to 31. 10s. per 'fon. Marsh Ch a mp1un5...............-....... 41. 00. t o 4/, 100. ditto. • i branch, of a project, which the priest-ridden Court of 11 to 1 apt T , atler 26 to I apt Dahlia `Madrid felt itself compelled to execute, by the instinct of 1. 1 2 i to I apt hspagnolle • 30 to 1 apt Turcomau Per lb. PRICES OF LEATHER, • ti. tl. Per lb. d. d • self-preservation. All men must be aware how impossible Bto 1 swat Webb 35 to 1 apt Miter Butts,-.....50 to :,ti1t5....~. 20 to 22 I Tanned Horse Hides 12 to 15 1.8 to 1 apt Elfrid S 5 to 1 apt Creasida Ditto.-...-60 to 6611)........ 23 to 21. Spanish Ditto - l3 to 18 I it is for Portugal to hjoy a representative con- ..._ Dreosing 11iti11.,,..., 13 to 15 Per dozen lid to 1 agst Catherine 35 to 1 agst Metre stitution, and for 14,090,000 of Spaniards at the same . Fine Coach Hides ......... 15 to 11 .' Calf Skier.... 85 co 401 b. 16 to 24 20 to 1 aga r Trumpeter 40 to I apt Cornelius Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b.... 131 to 141 i Ditto ----. 50 to 701 b. 23 to 27 l 'time to lie prostrate at the threshold of the temple of 22 to 1 apt Dauntle.s 40 to I apt PytEoneas Ditto-...-...... 45 to 501 b.... 15 to 17 Ditto -...-. 70 to SM. 11 -to 23 Ditto. . . . .17 to 19, Small Seals Ureenland... 141 ta2l Liberty, ntloring, without daring to enter. The question 2s to 1 apt manitilike 42 to.l agst Cat . ' • with the Monks of Madrid is the same with that which 24. to 1 apt Gustavus 45 to 1 apt Prestbury - RAW HIDES. • ; Englund and Portugal ask themselves -44 which of the 25 to 1 apt Augusta 45 to 1 apt Snowdrop Per Stoiie. s., d. 11:01. Per Stone . s, d. s. d. Best Heifers and Steers II Bto 3 2 Ordinary 2 0 to 2 2 two, whether freedom or„despotion shall be sacrificed ? 1000 to 20 agst Chieftain-1000 to 20 apt Edmund-1000 to Iliddlin o 24t0 2 0 Minket Calf ............. 1 0 each. - _ _____ Different conclusions of corirse are come to by the op- 20 agst Zofilini. . • SHEEP SKINS. • posite . partiee; but . both are agreed as to the nature _ i t 2 . (vas. Feils..ts. rid. to 2s. 3d. f 15m0b5...04.0 to Os. Oil. I P011ed...21:9d. to 84.3 d. of the point ,at issue. And if the . Spanish Court be 1• 0 agst Maria 20 to apt Translation ° • PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP,' tee. per 1121b.-Dec. 8. tide of the stake itot. wholly insensible to the' magnit _ 12 to 1 apt Totteridge 22 to apt Lunacy Town Ta110w...50d. Od. to Os. Od. Yellow Soap Yellow 11imi,i,... 42j. Otl. to Os. Od. Mottled . . . 80s. Oa. SBs. Od. 12 to 1 apt Brown Duchess 30 to apt Morel White.--...... -s. ild. to Os, Od. Curi1......., .- ' which it plays for, it must inevitably, by• the rigid law i 4. to ... 925. Od. i eget Souvenir Soap Ditt0.......-.. NI. to 'Os. Od. OraVes .--...... 225. Od. •and promote through ' of its own existence, contrive Melted Stuff.-- 345. oat. to 355. tie Good Dreg 5.......- . 50.' Od. ST. Lid Ell• . Ditto Rough-witl . std. to 00. ski. every human expedient, the destruction of liberty in 12 to i apt Reviewer 25 to apt Matilda Portugal. The demonstrations, therefore, of " regret 20 to 1 apt Popsy SO to apt Nivalis PRICE OF RAW FAT, pentane of Eflb -Dee 9. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltero) • • ...21 91d. at whist has taken place, and of " alarm " for its vo to 1 agst Granby • 30 to apt MUol.l4llille ~-:-...- - -.- ..... . PRICE-OF CANDLES. consequences, the " assurances " that nn more nits- Those marked thus (5) were taken. The price of good Store Candles, in the retail shops, is As follows :- chief shell be done, when no more is at this Moment Candles, per dozen Bs. Orl. to 9s. Ott. f Mould', per dozen -10 s. kl. --- ___. __........_ ____- in its power and the o ff er* of " satisfaction" for an OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, DEC. S. ' • COAL 51ARKET,-Die7l3, ----------- injury which ' may by this time have proved itself it - $. d. s. d. a. d. Adair 5.....,.........- 30 6 Pontop Whitton. 20 3 W. E. Northumb. 32 0 rep a rable and ford-such trumpery manoeuvres and James Wing fi eld, aged 25, labourer, was indicted for via_ 8eaum0nt......-- 29 3 Pontop Simpson.- `A/ 0 IV. E. Itirldell's -34 6 pait , rile antics, we Can never repeat too often, deserve lining the person of Sarah Weatherly, a child of 12 years of age. Pt i ,„.".V - „ i --• i l ( ,• 1 r i irj 4----- 29 6 7 . '. 111 " 3 " not a 11100;10s , thought. Portugal has no security Sarah Weatherley was twelve years and four months old. On IltulyWell IL.- . 31 ( t ) r ar ow i l l ey d b100r,....g1 0 1 t t l , Lat n it i tt , i t l o d n 'l m ra a d i e i r - ;: i I 3 .1 for permanent repose, but in the titter incapacity or t ie- the 18th of October last, she Was in a field near Harrow, at v ri t iTi o l rtV) r i t linroseN ,r s T r illington...-.....32 3 Canne11..........--42 0 eozisktry repugnance of the Spanish GoVernment to,disturb w o rk picking up coach ; the prisoner was working in the same Liadettio ° Ma t in 30 0 W Y altstndßewickers l iklls lN 'l L : a n i Tliettoir. : field but no other person. 'the lirisoner spoke to her in the fore- Ord'o Redhugh -IV 0 •%V. IE. Brown'o.- 31 6 W. E. Linnbton -35 0 her-that is, none but in the overthrow of arbitrary Go -110011 • she took no notice of him • she . , • . Pelaw _ .31 OW. E. 0reeie5.......32 6 Walls Eml Lyons 3 3 Yernment in Spain. A better proof of the true disposition '• . ' , retie at,amt when she r e i . Ea „ Ly ........ ...iiii 3 W. E., Hikla ..- 32 ti W. E. Stewart' -85 0 lian if lie touched her she would tell her mother. 1k came Shi l is at Market, 18514....„..4,hips p hi. $J -Unsold. lit}(,. or Ferdinand end his Junta towards the independence of told a*in to be . • sin the afternoon. It was not quite half a mile from , Portugal than any thut can be found in their base anti leer father's. The prisoner went home to • dinner ; when he came COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. . ' Perfidious declarations, is contained in a - letter ftom Baia- tuck she t - was a work : the prisoner laid hold of her and said she jos, which we publish with other inttresting articles under was to go along with him ; she replied he might go by himself, . -.--- -. the head of " Portugal and Spaiit"-and which avows her master would come. He then laid hold of her and dragged Ai P nw erailarter. g i to s. s. to : s ii) s. to 2sz s. to ::..., s. so s. that 30,000 eartridges were prepared in that fortress, for her to the hedge ; she screamed out itS loud as she could, and told Aylesbury ......-...... 58 65 75 40 32 34 46 04 - 32 the Portrignese rebels, about to make war upon their hint to leave her alone ; lie then threw her down upon the green- l i s tli n i b il t es'll7.7 . n 6.1 iv g 4,4 'l.l 21 2 -_ country. If, indeed, the Gibraltar intelligence be con- sward, and laid down by the side of her ; she kept screaming and Illandford ............... 54 50 Al - 26 - - - - - firmed, atinrintreing that the ~I . 3ritisli 64th regiment, with crying out. Ile said, " Hold your tongue, do," anti put his Lti rn d E o ri rl - e ......-.. 48 / 6 1 33 l i t 26 , u 2 l 5; 51 - two companies of artillery, had' avtually sailed tofor, form part , li f and acro . se her montli.-(Witneam here described the treatment Canterbury 73 60 37 46 28 38 - 471 LTO 57 else prisone . r.) She told the prisoner she would tell her too. Chard -..--...- oti 711 39: 44 24 32 44 48 - - of the garrison of Lisbon, we shall }mil if as the opening $ timer ; lie desired her not to do that and lie would her so Chelmsford -.......,. 50 64 34 3S 30 no 44 48 50 5s of that manly and nervous policy on the part of his Ma- - Derby - - thing ; the prisoner got tip and looked about him. (T he witness Devizes jolty's Government, which we have day after day been then described the second assault committed by the prisoner.)--- Darcliest;:r ' i'Y ) t tiii g . ft) VI Tll 51 • 2 :: - remininentling ; and, if it be followed up by the advance All that was done was done against her will and consent . - 56 98 39 40 28 32 ---- -- of further reinforeements, we have no doubt that it will I L . tiler Weatherly, the mother of the child, stated that her Gt e ildford --' Pi 4 gs fi t 41 T.: 40 54 hI) re prove the best eventual guarantee for a continualwe of the daughter came home about five o'clock on the day named in tile H eni " "'"'"'''''''''"' 5 ° 114 32 . 43 27 34 52 54 51 57 peace of Europe,-rinies. indictment; she shortly afterwards took her up stairs, when she ritir' Pi ',' ss f 4,1 V N T 2, 40 40 . - 4 - 4 . , , told her all that hod hap retied • 'winless bad no I irsi;c7 3 O g. 5 !lit 40 32 42 r!s_ r jl t The subject of emigration was last night agitated in the( oubt but that tr i u o ff i e4 doo 64 70 ad 36 2 4 37 Ott 'W. - -- some person had violated :• ' Her d 1 lie, person. aug ter told her that Ipswich .„..,_„,,,,,,,,,, 50 61 a s 38 - - 44 48 • House of Lords, on the presentation of a petition by the Wingfield was the man. Lewes ..-...-..... 46 65 43 44 29 32 52 - - Marquess of Lsv ansdon, from the Emigration Societies of Mr. Benjamin Bowen, a surgeon of Harrow, went to see the ..,31aidstone.-...- 49 66 37 48 26 37 47 58 52 Ili child soon afterwards; hail Newbury---... 48 67 r 40 26 3f3 58 62 - ' -... Cembuslang and Corkfieldbank, in the west of Scot's:Ad• no doubt but that her person had been Northampton :St bo . 30 43 34 40 57 '63 - violated ;he attended h er 12 or 13 days. On his cross x ' e anuina- Norwich -55'6132 39 10 3_ll 46 7 7 Nottingham sti ,5942 40 .'32 37 57 g 4 ' 62 -In that part of the country, and in Lancashire, there are tion, he etimitted that all the symptoms ' - might have happened, it hundreds of thousands of human beings in a state of misery consent hail been given. Peterborough ..- 55 58 35 40 25 32 - - - -- - • Plymouth ..,-....... 3-i 132 3 36 9.8 32 - - - - whielt harness all . tleecription. Indeed, such is the distress William Lipscoinb, the officer who took the p • lei into ens- Rem-alio -----s- 53 lo 38 44 26 38 •54 59 55 59 in Scotland in particular, that we do not think it sate to ashy, stated that he took- hint ire Hillingdon , ri'" . • s itwi l "l ' ' /sr 'Ai 32 40 27 :46 52 90 ..... - about seven miles q uimrord - 7' 4 , v i _ t sit . 1 , 1 42 2 0 repeat what we have. heard from sources of the most tin- from Harrow ; lie at first denied that his name was Wingfield, but inowinark7r **. ' • - - is 39 24 " 1 10. 4 61 - doubted credit, with respect not merely to the sufferings sitbscipiently admitted it, and that he committed the offence w i t h Swan , " ....,,*++.,.. 68 - 4S - 28 - .- 6 2 16 - of the weavers, but also the apprelleneions of the other which he was charge-41, and knew that Ito should be hanged. Warminster .. 47 50 35 4:t 32 so 56 68 clews. That these poor People shot4 l 4 l he , desirous o f The prisoner in his detente only said, that he went tip to the Wisbech ....... . 61 4 60 ..., -24 35 49 58 2 . --. • 1 leaving a country, in whie t life to them it unceasing hedge, and the girl followed him. - • ."z" _ • -•-••• •-t./..-------.- __-- ..1................ Mr. Baron Ho t.t.ocit charged the .Itiry, who returned my() it'ke AB D IMP% " ' --- ---- ' -7---- a verdict I. _ _ SOF DYBWOODS AT I'll lil PRI NCI. misery. without even the alleviation of hope of relief. is .„ . of t ivilly. 1641, PO OF oft•EAT BRITAIN, __ • _ .1 ...1 I I I I _. 1 _ .1 . -11 ... .. 1 . ..1 . ...1 . .1 . . We have inserted- elsewhere intelligence received from *Correitiondent; repeating s the story on which we com .mented in .yeaterday'sJournal—namely, that the Spanish Coart was." excessively alarmed" at the probable results of its own outrage against Portugal : among the immediate and visible results of which were the demand of his pass- Torts by the French Ambassador, M. Dumoustier, and the actual departure from Madrid of. the Ambassador of Por tugal, who is said to have arrived at Lisbon with all the Members of his Legation, about the 25th ult.----There is nothing More likely than that Ferdinand and his - Council lors shOuld, after the manner of other culprits, first perpe trate a crime, and then tremble at the chance of punish- merit. But does the after-fright of a criminal afford the least reason why he should not be pitnished ? For this act of warfare, let it be understood, was not a sudden, rash, impetuous sally of intemperance. It was at once the expression and indulgence of a deep-rooted and long cherished sentiment of malignity. against the freedom of .Portugal. It indeed formed an incidental, though natural branch, of a project, which the priest-ridden Court of 'Madrid felt itself compelled to execute, by the, instinct of self-preAervation. All 'nen must be aware how impossible it is for Portugal to enjoy a representative con stitution, and for 14,00,000 of Spaniards at the same 'time to lie prostrate at the threshold of the temple of Liberty, adoring, without daring to enter. The question • with the Monks of Madrid is the same with that which Englund and Portugal ask themselves—" which of the two, whether freedom or s tlespotism shall be sacrificed ? DiGrent conclusions of coarse are come to by the op posite parties; but . both are agreed as to the nature of the point ,at issue. And if the Spanish Court be not wholly insensible to the' magnitude of the stake which it plays for, it. roust inevitably, by• the rigid law of its own existence, contrive and promote through every hu m an expedient the destruction of li b ert y in Portugal. The d e monstrations, therefore, of " regret" at what has taken place, and of " alarm " for its consequences, the " assurances " that no more mis chief shall be done, when no more is at this moment in its power ' and the offers of " satisfaction" for an injury which may by this time have proved itself ir reparable and fatal—such trumpery manceuvres and patt , rile antics, we Can never repeat too often, deserve not a moment's thought. Portugal has no security for permanent repose, but in the utter incapacity or ne- ' ,eessary repugnance of the Spanish Government to,disturb her—that is, none but in the overthrow of arbitrary .Go vernment in Spain. A better proof of the true disposition of . Ferdinand and his Junta towards the independence of Portugal thin any that can be timed in their base and perfidious declaratiolis, is contained in a - letter from Bade jos, which we publish with other inttresting articles under the head of " Portugal and Spain"—and which avows that 30,00(1 enrtridges were prepared in that fortress, for the Portuguese rebels, about to make war upon their country. If, indeed, the Gibraltar intelligence be con firmed, announcing that the .I.3ritisli 64th regiment, with two companies of artillery, ha& actually sailed to form part of the garrison of Lisbon, we shall hail it as the opening of that manly and nervous policy on the part of his Ma jesty's Government, which we have day after day been recommending; and, if it be followed up by the advance of further reinforeements, we have no doubt that it will prove the best eventual guarantee for a continuance of the peace of Europe.--*!tutee. sThe subject of emigration was last night agitated in the House of Lords, on the presentation of a petition by the Marquess of Lansdown, from the Emigration - Societies of Cambuslang and Corkfieldbank, in time west of Scotlsnd. In that part of the country, and in Lancashire, there are hundreds of thousands of human beings in a, state of misery which baffles all 'description. Indeed, such is the distress in Scotland in particular, flint we do not think it safe to repeat what we have heard from sources of the most un dosibted etedit, with respect not merely to the sufferings of the weavers, but also the apprehensions sit the other classes. That these poor people should be desirous of leaving a country, in whiff It life to them is unceasing misery, without even the alleviation of hope of relief, is natural enough. As they can always find a grave every where-sthe . only relief which their own country holds out to them froM their sufkings—they who are removed to another part of the world may esteem themselves happy. lint, unfortunately, man is not so easily removed from one hemisphere to another in reality, as in works of imagination; and the number to whom the happiness is in store, of being transported from the land of their birth, must indeed be mill. It would be cruelty to the poor sufferers, to feed them with the hope, that any re lief worth tulking of is in store for theM froM this source. We heartily concur with Mr. Peel in opinion, that the.evi deuce of Colonel Cockburn before the Emigration Com mittee was worth that of all the other witnesses taken to gether. In the first place, Colonel Cockburn had had a great deal of experience in locating settlers in. Canada (though, it must be owned, that soldiers are not the best description of settlers). In the next place, his evidence was free from all suspicion of bias front interested motives, ,Of the other witnesses, some talk very loosely of the ca pabilities of the different Colonies; and of the possibility of sobtaining repayment of the aunts advanced to Colonists ; While some again display so great an anxiety respecting the object, that a suspicion is excited they had private ends to serve. Lord Lansdown observes! :—. "Mat the question divided itself into parts -- whether Co ',VeitiMant ought, and by what means, to interfere with k, and tii . 'soattlrittent it should carry the operation into effect; whether. it A6O he extended to the country at large, or limited to parti cular di s t,•icte ; whether it should be adopted on so large a scale as .tti send ,thf,r a million of people, or whether emigration should he a measure o i`jt much more limited nature, in which ease it might be restriete4 .to carrying mit those persons who, possessing a me wl quan tity o f es pi;al, might be able to provide for themselves, or, At least, contribute to hoir own support." As to the carrying out a million, or even a hundred thousand persons in one or tvess years, the thing is spite impossible. The influx of even Very few thousands in one year into Canada, would cantle great distress in that Colony. The emigrants must be subsisted till it return can be obtained from the soil, and houses of some kind must be erected for their reception. Even if GOVernlnent were ~to consent to subsist twenty or thirty thousand versions, the food for them would at present be obtained svith.much difficulty. As the population of Canada in creases, and the communications improve, the number of emigrants who can be received without ineonvenietwo will be, of course, greater. But we are speaking of. the pre, sent: capabilities of Canada, which of all our Colonies, is the- ems moat available for the poorer alias of emigrants. — Morning Chronic/es The opponents of Ministers seem to be greatly at a loss for topics ; for it can only be the utmost penury, that corm pels theta to complain, thty aft e r d ay , o f the postponement o f t he consideration of the Corn Question until after the Christmas itecesa. Does any man seriously believe that it would be either wise or decant to proceed to legislate tin to important a subject, at a season of the year, when it 'cannot be expected that there should be a full attend - sate o f k os hers. The discussion could not - possibly be terminated before the adjournment ; and . t h e corn. ttleß6lllettt of it now, in order shortly to, suspend `h for some seteks, could serve no and, except to itaffetilie and prolong disquiet in the public mint One Member tells the Route, that be sees nothing d.ta, after' to preveut * Bill from being brought in, and rea anti second time, and th en left for conside' ration at 11 the recess; and undoubtedly, there would be no objecti o n to sash a course, if it were f i t tin g t h at Ministers shold But act with as little tliStletiall as their opponents speak. we arc eonfideitt that Ministers, whatever their ow n no tions may be, will not propound them to Parliament in the loam of a Bill, without previously securing to t h e m selves the advantage , and giving to those who differ from them the opportunity of a full discussion, We Should care little for the authority of any man, who, upon a subject of such 7"HE MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of Yesterday.) SVGAIL—The demand for Muscovades has been languid all the week ; the grocers appear to have purchased the usual supplies for the winter, and as there it no export demand or on specula tion, we may expect the usual dull trade till the commencement of the new year ; there is no alteration whatever in the prices.— The Sugar market opened this morning in the same languid state, and there were few purchases during the day ; the prices are,, however, supported. The Refined market has 'WU pertienlarly . dull this week ; sod as several parcels of low goods have been brought 'forward, and the holders pressing sales, a further reduc-' tion of Is. has been submitted ; tine Lumps have been neglect ed, all the wholesale grocers appear to have supplied the demand for the consumption of the country for some weeks; Molasses have. been dull. The Refined market is exceedingly heavy Lumps have sold 61 4, Iv. below our former quotations. Mo.- lasses steady. In East India or foreign Sugars no purchavei to any extent are reported. The public sale of Siam Sugars to,tlay went uncommonly high ; 60 casks ordinary to middling white, Sts. thl. a 150. 6d. Com:v.—The report of Tuesday's Gales, when Hamm& was all taken in, 45, a 4v, St. Domingo, at Ws. 81, appears to . . have prevented the holders from bringing their Coffee forward ; only an inconsiderable quantity of ordinary Jamaica has since been b ro ught forward, which► sold uncommonly high, fry's. and 525. Cid. There are, however ► no parcels pressing upon the market. —There were no public sales this forenoon, and nn purchases by private contract (except inconsiderable parcels for home consump tion) sre reported. Tai.tow..---The last letters from St. Petersburgh, dated Mb ult. state all the British vessels had sailed, except One, which ar rived on that day. The Tallow market has greatly improved, the advance in the prices from the greatest depression this day week is I L 6d, and 2e. ; and the market is brisk. Rum, Baalapv, AND liot.ha.nue—The Spirit Market remains in a languid state, but there are few sellers, and notwithitanditig the dull appearance we think the prices are higher; the limited purchases lately are fine Jamaican for borne consumption Ss. ad. , to 4a., and some proof Leewarde at 2e. 7th ; but few:parcele of any , description offer at the latter price. Brandy of 1824 bea been sold at Se. ad. ; end generally the holders are very firm. ' Geneva is without any alteration. At a late hour rather extensive trans actions in'damaica Rum transpired; the prices obtained were still higker ; strong Jamaica not fine at Ss. 10t1. ; tine at Is. Oths--..Gils continue in general demand at advamnog prime.. Corrosr—There is no alteration in the prices, or in the de mand for Cotton. The purchases for the week ending last night inclusive, consist of MO Surat* bid. a bid. ; 70 Bengal bid. a bid. inclusive; 70 Bowed 60. alt. ; 10 Pernam 100. elO d. ; Ido Weat India 60. duty paid. The accounts from Liverpool anti Manchester are favourable; from the former statement of 2,b00 bags Cotton sold on Wednesday at higher prices, and from the latter a confident expectation of a revival in trade. Loam:AD—There have been several considerable purchases of Loom! ; ordinary Jamaica and St. Lucia at W. lb e. in bond. The comparative import* have excited attention :-- The first ten mouths London, Liverpool, and Glasgow 1825 1624 'elan Puny talons—Small parcels of the new Provisions con tinue to be taken by the trade, but the purchasers are confined to parcels for immediate consumption. Butters and Bacon have fallen considerably. In»too.—lntligo continues in good'demand, but there is little alteration in the prices since our last report. Toescco.—The trade is very languid ; only a few Cuba tee ported, sold at 11 id. per lb. Setces.......Spiees are heavy, end may be purchased generally on lower terms ; good Pimento sells at leld. to 1011(1. Tea , ..--Thu 'iea kale commenced on Tuesday ; only Bohea and Coupes yet sold. Bobtail' sold at Is. ,bitl to tp. 1141., bi log about td. higher than last sale ; Coogan, common 2s. lia, a l " 211 Md. ; fi• ad. a 2s. 4d. The Congous are Id. to 2d. t hights than litat sale, only a few of the superior blackieb leaf have al pl aynedt beenb ri s k s o a l l ud d h: e t i t: e r: n :i s t: v lt e l d , :t y l a e et n t d su i 2 s a in i a ° n ll4. FRU1T......" , uncommon state, the de ch is the eagerness of the Im porters to sell, that we mate to-day, a very considerable reduc tion in the prices ; the reeluot has been particularly directed to the (^ ~~ ~~ < ~~~ a ~~ ~~ M~ r' America Dime. . Cow:twilit! And tile of ;flan, I relaml. gtc. ':10; il k $l . l g 0 . i; AI .5 I's .5 :+1 Vgi.il A .E . . 5 . . ...• .- ..... .t. ..,.. g 2A , - i I - J - gg ; a l * 11 t i i t.I.E ~~~~~ GRAIN, FLOLIII, Ate. „, Imported ham Foreign Parts, a Bristol, Hull, Newcastle, &c. to ----- z ] 0, 0 cF. t-7,.707,7 lik; ritol,llull,Nsweas.l Ctr , ''' —.' 7 . ~,,, . ._ tle,the Clyde, & Leith j IA 1,2 M) Wiling vi 4) 11 .' 4 " •rim - Pr±I , I(? , ..LALC2 I, Year 1 0 37 1498 it 1100N7 8,01 3 11 4340 %Flu sc IMPORT* Abil,) IMPO IS OF 1101YEWOOI)S Al 'Eml RA . PO OF OrttAT JiLi' • ,C.u4s t • I nomippL. 11111111 111 I . la:01111121i .1-.7 Jim ra '! p t;i 4 ,5 ! kg,114 GRAIN, FLOV NIPORTitt , at brodt))) and Liverpool. CO reign Parte ; with the ElitVlTlt Rf Grai Liverpool Auletim I I Foreign P4rtc , I - -, . Coastwise and Isle of Man, I rtiatui, All Psrts, 1 I C . 7 ......-- Mediiterra- E'rtince,&c. I I $ ... t I I 1 1 1 1 [NOTtKiiin Europa. iI.-.) 1 I l. I ' ~ ' W~ I I i) 9 4 4[14 itt 4 .1 R, &c. astwise, from Ireland, and Fo. , Flour, and Provisions, from I I d~~~~ ~~~ ~ 111 lk 1.1;i4 ~. 8 jArrica, &c. I IE vs I 1 1 , , ;;, .44 . 0gier ,t - s 4. s i i i i i 1 —______ _. 8 Jamaica *llll 0 ae• i ' i g I '2l tV 'Lll ..**-Al : a er IF . 111 1 i 1 1 I t.+ 1 e Gam- -8 • 1 il , 11.0 1 i . _Veach e . e 2' . '. • i, 1 Tonduras , l sß l T l s4 " TN jiiiiiic7, 2 i 13 - 1 - Ai i § ' &i.. ~.. of et ' ss, co i s ,1 . Parts. " A‘. M iiiiiifiiiiriTf 1 - i - g 1 „ I . , 1 , ~ li t pis < Amer.] O l I J.. I . II .. 11 ,II___, ... . 4, 2g1 2 - 6 stit'Vl ' - '1 CS 4 AitTarts. '' ' - 1; 611 :13 ;1 ' 1 : t1 ,: r et i ld , Parts. .2 I_ 4 a.l I ' Moditerra... F ItE a a I I I man, filan .L F ra nce .r 4 3 91 ". — Ma of 2 --- af Euro . other i a. 4 111 la Parts. - ON S imported at London and L PR ir rpooI VISIO IYom Ireland and Pore4gn Parte, e gist t - - Ki r Val r i ri , Ireland \ be Harrel Lyndon ......«.. . ......«.. . . Fres , . this year 10,170 1,521 h Liverpool—... ,, rre -- El 6 1' Prey. Vkie yeir 4,167 666 1 Park. Butter, A 1 parts of Ireland. retand. fr er Nclia7l Flaw. i_ us, 24, - 465 'SAW V41.043 I,C 110 r the brib lOTA --- 456 10,)31 lAti 203,640 9)062 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. ABSTRACT of the RETURN'printed by Order of the House of Commons, of the Number of Persons convicted in the Years 1823; 1824,, end "1826, of HORSE STEALING, distinguish ing the Numbe; transported for Life, and for a limited Term of Years ; ihe Number imprisoned, and tho Niunber executed. [Vide Parliamentary Paper; No. 111.- 0r1826.1 Total Number convicted .......... . ........ 403 Of whom there were..— Transported for Life • - 244 Do. from Seven to Fourteen Years 56 Imprisoned and pia to hard labour for various periods, from Three Months to Two Years 9O Executed - XO3 Number executed to Number: convicted as 1 to 31. SHEEP STEALING.ENGLAND AND WALES. ABSTRACT of the Number of Persons Convicted in the Years 1813, 1824, and 182 b, of STEALING SHEEP, distinguish ing.the Number, transported for Life, and for a limited Term of Years ; the Number imprisoned and set to hard labour, and the Number executed. Total number convicted Of whom there were— Transported for Life Do. from Seven to Fourteen Years Imprisoned (and hard labour) from Six Weeks to Two Years.. Executed 4 288 Number executed to Number convicted as 1 to 72. ANTIQUAMAN SOCIETY Or SCOTLAND. On Thursday the 30th of November, being St. An drew's day, the Antiquarian Society held' their General Annual Meeting in their new and superb apartments on the Mound, when the following gentlemen were elected Office-bearers : PH EOM NT. —Right Hon. Earl of Elgin and Kincardine. VICE-PASSIMENTS. —Lord Nfeadowbank ; Gilbert blues, Esq. ; Sir Robert Dundas, Bart. Couxems.—Dr.' Borthwiek ; P. V. Tytler, Esq. ; John !Bd..' dell, Elq. ; Dr. Brewster ; Right Hon. William Trotter, Lord Provost; John. Boner, Esq., of I:immerghatue ; Thomas Kin near, Esq. ; Sir Henry Jardine ; William Brodie, Esq. of Brodie. SIC IiZTA It I —Dr. -Hibbert ; John Anderson, Esq. W. S. ; The Rev. Dr. Brunton, Secretary for Foreign Correspondence. Cult ATO S. —James Skene, Esq. of Ritbislaw, General Curator; A. Macdonald, Esq., Assistant Curator. Taxasuain.....--ThOmas Allan, Etat. Since the last General Meeting the following new Members have been elected : Onnmaity Mainntas:The Right Hon. the Earl of Fife ; William firodie,•Esq., of Brodie, Lord Lieutenant of Nairnshire; John Gordon, Esq., of Cairnbulg ; Dr. Maelegan; Dr. Richard Huie ; Andrew Boner, Esq. ; W. H. Miller, Esq., of Craigen tinny ; James Thomson Gibson Craig, Esq., Conn It scot.; DIN o ME Nt ntas.—Thomas Alexander Fraser, Esq., of Lovat; Captain Jones, 29th Regiment ; Major Hathilton, Smith; The Rev. Dr. Fleming of Flick ; Geo. C. Scott, Esq. ; The Rev. William Dailey, Waddilove, Thorpe Lodge. A large assemblage of the Members afterwards dined at the Waterloo Tavern, the Earl of Elgin in the Chair, sup ported by Lord Meadowbank and Rear-Admiral Sir David Milne.—Mr. John Anderson, W. S., one of the Secre taries croupier. ' • After the usual toasts to the King, and Royal Family, the Earl of ELGIN rose to Propose, " Prosperity to the Antiquarian Society."' Lord MEADOWIIANK craved a bumper to their distill guished Chairman, who had presented to this country the beauteous relics of Grecian art, and thereby identified his name with those classic memorials to posterity. The Earl of ELGIN, in returning thanks, could not but consider himself fortunate in having preserved the works alluded to, looking at the present distracted state of Greece. Sir Walter Scott's health was next given from the Chair. The itoble Lord observed, that his absence was to be imputed to fatigue after his recent arrival. It was impossible not to be proud of the reception which our dis tinguished countryman had met with both at home and abroad. No one had done so much to raise the interest of antiquarian research. The Earl of ELGlN—Gentlemen, our thanks are due in an eminent degree to the Curators, and to Mr. Skene in particular, for the labours by which we are at last happily provided with such excellent accommodation. 1 give-- " Mr. Skene, and thanks for his arrangements." Mr. SKENE expressed his acknowledgments. By the Earl of ELGIN—" Lord Meadowbank, and. the Vice-Presidents," His LORDSHIP returned thanks. There was an institu tion under the same roof with the Society, which he could not resist bringing to their notice. By the munificence of the Crown, such young persons as had not the means of paying for instruction in drawing, were there allowed to reap the benefits of studying the sublime b st works of art, under the direction of an artist every way qualified to the task. He would only' need to name Mr. Man; and con cluded by begging a bumper to his health. Mr. ALLAN begged to assure the meeting that no atten . Lion would be wanting, on his part, in the instruction of the young men committed to his care. • Lord ELGIN reminded gentlemen of the Gallant Officer . beside him.. He would give " Sir David Milne," with all e honours. Sir DAVID MILNE returned thanks. The Earl of ELGIN.- r " The Secretaries, Dr. Hibbert and Mr. Anderson." Acknowledged by Ir. Anderson. Mr. Km:lf:an—My Lord, whatever pleasurable antici pations we may hold to be in store for the future, it were wrong in us to forget those older members to whom the Society owes so much of its present prosperity, In an especial manner our thanks are due to Mr. lone* of Stow, and I beg to propose his health as the oldest member. Mr. INNES expressed his thanks, and, by particular en treaty, gave, in a very happy manner, the old rhyme, a verse of which appears in one of the dramas of Shakspeare, 64 Tak your auld cloak about ye ;" which , met with much approbation. Mr. SKENE proposed the health of a foreign gentleman now in the room, whose beautiful specimens of painting A the most of them had seen and admired,aa he was anxious that he should carry with him into the wilds of America, "" i p where he was about to proceed, the best wishes of the So eiety—" Mr, Audubm." • Mr. Auntliox—My voice, my Lord, is scarce stronger 0 , than that of my birds :May God bless you all : May you ' prosper. . 5 ,., Ai r. SKENE craved a bumper to a Noble Scotch Earl, who wus at the head of the Antiquarian: Society of Lou don—`c Lord Aberdeen." .... Lord MEADOWBANK proposes the healths of Mr. Ste , venson and Mr..lardine, civil engineers. Messrs, Stevenson and Jardine in turn made their ac .OIIM knowledgtnents. '" Dr. HIBBERT was sure the meeting would cordially join _ in drinking to " The Duke of Gordon and the Northern , Institution. ' Mr, MOWBRAY, W.S.—^l don't think, my Lord, we "i should keep all the toasts to ourselves. I beg to drink n g the fairest and the best of God's works"" Woman ! and I hope this may always be a toast with ten toh,celoAekliti ,. quarian Society. i On the Earl of Elgin's departure, Mr. I nnes was called ,:f to the Chair, under whose guidance the fe s t i vities of the evening were prolonged till about half - p as t -="-- Edinburgh Observer. ____—........wwwe piece on the 1 , 170 A d n n.t :t t r , a a o t r t d h i e n eb ar t y me h The steward, passing by the banks of a large lake on the estate, heard an ex 1' traordivarr noise in the water, and looking to se e front whom* it ~..,.~1 proveruc., perce i v ed polfleinzezmin FtoioOnitia. tke apposit e 60 water, and swimmiug , " "4"8"., t o e lode of the lake, where, on arriving, they experteneed sue a severe shock, that several hundreds were thrown ashore. The remainder were so terrified that they Suffered themselves to be taken by the band. — Nets were inlroedistely procured, and sixteen carts filled With fish of all kinds in a very short time. It was a moat curious sight rev i ve no t on l y ca rp , eam, to pe br eam, pike, and perch; but eels, and even e caw-fish, making this aquatic march in the moat perfect harmony , . No cause cap be assigned for this ettraortliniry event. ....path Paper. ' . - Caska. 7 618 1206:15_t_.3 ~., HEREFORDSHIRE WINTER ASSIZES. ' (Before Mr. Justice BllfLyr,) Arum) Munnaa.—Sissan (the wife of - rolin) . 'Eartrp was indicted fur the wilful murder of William Lawford, a Orion she cohabited, by stabbing him lu the left side With a knife, at ©hipping Barnet, on the 4th November. The prosecution was , conducted by Mr. Paws, the defence by Mr. JEssoe.' Peter Clay-L-On the evening of Saturday the 4th November, the Prisoner came to the Mitre Tap, kept by my brother, at Bar net. The deceased came in with her, between five and six o'clock. She stopped about half an hotir, and returned again between '• eight and nine. The deceased remained at the Tap during that interval, and drank beer; H I don't know of any quarrelling having taken place. The deceased quitted nbout half-past ten, e elk!' peered quite sober. When the prisoner, last quitted; this TAP, She appeared perfectly sober. George Pedder examined—l am a watchman at Chipping Bar net. On the night r of the - 4th Novemher, I saw the decease et et half-past ten, whilst I was on my rounds; he was guiug toward the Cominon; he said, " God night." Soule time efterwarde, about 20 minutes after eleven, I saw the prisoner coming ewe)" from the direction of .the-Mitre, -in- a contrary direction front Barnet Common. She said, " Bill, is that you?" I said, " it is me ; it is time you were at home. Bill is gone hems, and he desired me to tell you to make haste after hint." She thea weut away, towards the lower part of the town, in a direction foul h tu e i r n h et o i n a l g e. ain S a h n e d a w p e p n e t ar t e o d w so ar tr h ; onshwe.wensth.ea waaly,hailnyiel grtliet the key of the door, and if 1 don't go home, I shall get mur dered." I saw her again about two in the morning, when sbe came to the cage. I said, '" Sub." She said, "0, George! what have I done ?" I made no answer. In an hour afterwards I saw her again ; said " Sub!" She replied , " 0 George! you have found my words true." I said, " Too true, I ani sorry for it." I had had no conversation with her the day previon•lY. Mary Ward examined—l live with Daniel Wilkin s on, who re sides on Barnet Common, next door to the cottage avhkh hid been occupied by the deceased and the prisoner ; on the night ssf the 4th November I went to bed at ten o'Clock ; my bed-rown Wei up stairs; from that room I could heir what passed in the house of the,deetased, the partition being thin: I heard the Pri soner stamping and walking in her front ro om down stairs; be fore I heard her stamping I beard no noise ; I did noshear her come in. Whilst she was stamping I heard her atty . , " I'll kill you." I heard the deceased speak, and then I beard a skirmishing against the wall. I could not bear what the decesela said, he spoke so low; I then heard something fall w hich shook the place; the skirmishing did net lest a mo ment before I be the fall ; it appeared to me to be the man tbat was murdered, he ss i y faii,yiejilleileu:n:neseltoei.a;(o4 illed s l ius i e a .) a : 141 t s r:,ol , : irlaso,ins ; dlie adil:uredern'rha:ettanaaltrayi against cwafteot afterwa r rds dvhw a sdeei i o olh k el tehir;ara:itiva)tiklysirtsehd‘ alflo shook uh a koo p it ili e te pri:acro that e shlo g oi - e t ags tiark:re.iins,asieeat stubbed : eb the d For her I have Owl's sake, come dawn, come down, I have killed Will , stabbed him, he's dead ! he's dead !" Wilkinson was a wake wheu these words were spoken ; I had waked hint ; he went down ; I did not know the prisoner but by , living It had been in toy house that day ; no conVereation Pli ed betwrtu us and tlte deceased that day laid . . . Cross-examined—l could not hear what the decelated ' 1 had seen the prisoner in the afternoon of that day ; she ' l w black eye then ; the prisoner had lived with the deceased bee" this tinte, and they Lad parted ; I have heard him best her of night, though I have not seen him do it ; 1 never head the d'", ceased complain that the prisoner used to stay mit at night, an d that he was jealous of her; when the prisoner s aid, 1 13 " killed you, my dear," she spoke in great, distress, James Field examined—l am a potter living on Bernet C u t: mon, about 40 or 50 yards from the cottage- of the decile e; t el .; last witness called me up on the night in question ; I west cottage of the deceased, and found the deceased, lying on the ta ' ')l with his head iu the lap of the prisoner, who had one h ou his breast ; Lawford was then dead ; I said to 'the prito b eir : " Susan, you have murdered the man." She said, " God whether 1 murdered him, or he murdered himself, for u °° ,, know." She added, " I took up something, but vital I t he wee I know ;if I have murdered the man, I have u nt edgreti t he d rr loved." There was a poker in the room, which stood by w place ; I examined the head of the deceased, and it ppea,; ed _ have been cut open with a poker, or something ;it was the ing then; very little blood came from the head; 1 desired,wasb prisoner to get up and wash herself ; as soon as she h' s u the , herself, she said, let me kiss my dear Bin 4 0i h er b a ud, stooped down again by his side, and laying her hea" dear Bill!' which was then bloody, she said, " 0 rny dear cu e , my Her hand being bloody, her face became Markeldtiheitimpprebeniia Samuel Langley, constable of Barnet, prove( of the prisoner. " „ice , id The prisoner in her _defence said , of t' li fi ea d,i i: undesignedly: She would never have r. When s h e got much less his body, which was very dear t( in she went to lock the door immediately ; su wh ng 11 4: m ust of ford hit her over the head. Al this time n have taken up the knife, but she ha s of having done so. d gaol, Sarah Dickenson, matron of Hertford the prisoner had been under her care since her c l o . r: b 77: s 7 a wo k . examined her person when brought to the ga° other ou her knee' eye, a bruise on her side, as if from a kirk, and an .113 w ien. Verdict—Manslaughter. The Learned Judge teuced the prisoner to Transportation for Life. no roc oelledion wiattever en turned out imorloift or i b ot i n t h i t t e e shr i w "r eto h 11:1ary Coates, a young WOlllan, a pauper. ill eheetsr w or kh o use, was sonic time ago turned out of the lou (where she wa s e mployed as cook) for-soma misconduct, 10 : He m r pelled to tale her sena' along with the rest of the Pa t f e d ,,. after the it seems, eau not brook this, for on the woo; _ an d the was turned out of the kitchen, she rose from her a. went into the stable and hung herself; but some t ps.uf_!: !...r.initsuspieion of her intentions, followed her and attichea t 'o,o ~ P atchett, surgeon of Ribchester, being near the i iLe s c a gi cl i n d i v ed ei sh n i e:w ' r a o a n u n i ld d i s o Z o n v i e t r r t al nes t art ; tleiosOatit'shteeerrwrietetrinavrareve":u—g—::::it'ts.ll: i $ f€ 4 weeksif it b,eja f;:ato,, eep i ebre.any,ibirwdiu , rheats h pesiheriween a tguei t un a bs d doui e eitliindti l ed ? ed nie uilpoo l ,t f lof.ne a pi p iT p t : t : it a ih r ierig a n,if s ygaa i iginn f tl e t. l eir te vianetc w nert tl iol s to snej i : ; ? r ' s ‘ :: s t bee fi : f e i:i g tormai i e :: r 6o ': i 4 : , t is N l - Irt a as i e l : se la n s t d f e o teet r ; n her clothes i should be delivered, she pretended to be unwell, and gr. I llae s il he we f s a nie r tnuh a tae s tt tiairtnor.: following get o t w ivi tl .ti i nh e e, gen G ap* vyei.lecni inonih.droe;sicuillioftliane:blieet:ese:;ctuilysrl,lit: nafptautedi loli o clb w dyi e njil v tlposi e ik r ii , ktß p eor t er : v. t_ e. t rj o .so b l et n i e , tbbliint,giniiskteesuitl o w l It h e ati w iv t de r carry on the involution. She w° "I ion again, ini but was cut down before she was te Md. iiteuzymoompresfiat goo of Corti BIRTHS. , 140 w 1,0 MGeaDipouoryrecng.vreWt7.Shle.dtullanis?ettl:hdoß,afVuyia:::s;ihe'og.fhtiaaitostsoCH7itilus.ild'inli"dif'°l:l4.4l4etis:igl44l"l4 'l4°P'''°4l f ii Diba l4.4lll jun., Esq., of a son. ' ' ' O A : u th r e ig 7 h t t h on in , sot.: the e e Lady of John Alexaudar - 0114e/ ' Pig ' . , of a daughter, in Devonshire-attest, Portlaud-Vile: .TamlP"' 6th jest., the L ad Y of J°ll iOf E :it ( t ) u .n ti l. . o n ft an ll3alle t Ci2jolPoartitenblitilS"lirlaeHirt.f.°Bl/rtj:4wßobfrioes,tabu'esetiK:l4..C42llt'Beleo,::°l-ifig"a‘lll..?' _ttile_..l"al, 1---- On the 6th inst., at Eall‘lifigAßCßhulrEchp; Frederick. Henn• of Langley Cottage Hants, to Entras, youugestl.la ti . O a y Thomas of f T I b ry Mount, in t ' g., o to i u county- /miry P s' Dec. 6, at Brighton, F. P. M. Myers, Est: t o v &welter of . the late Captain Henry Duncan , P* N. Chtirit: iytielii.(3li • Of 11i.'11. On the Stli, at Upper `footing, aged 8 7, the "willow Brown, Esq. , . 0 11 0. On the '7th inst. Richard Lynd, Esq. at fiterkwel" „, -- A th ved r ' On the 7th inst. at Sale Cottage, Ilertford, in be os — Sophia Baker Lloyd. . ..Ott the 6th inst. at Deptford, Kent, 51r. Jonathan ivcoirt, son, aged 83, upwards of WI years an. inhabitant •0 1 S t ' , vi went Danes. On the 4th inst., at the Royal N.tral Hospital, Slon,*l'°.°l7; ill which be bad been Governor 81 years, COIUMISSW/er 1114 j - ' his Slat year. . On the 1 Ith ult., at Tioulogne-sue-Ater, Jame, C1,416"/rsi is the 74th year of his age. - , till At Dumfries, Robert hope, Esq., Gleulee. hfr. Hope ` w s ": 01 . most extensive cattle-dealer, probably, in all Scotan, hie actions yearly being rated at ad average of 800,0004 Priutgd and Pub Milted by It. YOU D, NG, 4; tho Sus 00° No. 112, Ski AVI k K